Lin Fung Temple Review

Located on the road of the tatt's road, Lianfeng Temple is one of the famous temples in Macau. It was built in the Ming Dynasty and has been nearly 400 years old. It occupies a vast area, with ancient trees and solemn temple appearance. The ancient name of Lianfeng Temple is "Tianfei Temple", which is small in scale and dedicated to the queen of heaven. Since the Qing Dynasty, it has been expanded and renovated to its current scale. At present, the main temple is dedicated to the Queen of the Guanyin Temple. In addition, there are Wudi Temple, Renshou Temple, Medical Spirit Temple, Shennong Temple, Juyong Temple and Jinhua Niangniang Temple. There is a stone lotus pond in the temple, which is full of lotus leaves and Xiangyuan Yiqing when the summer is open; There is also a lifelike mural with dragons and giant pythons, which is strange in shape. In the mid-19th century, Qing Dynasty official Yu Lin Xu visited Australia and met Australian and Portuguese officials in the Lianfeng Temple Taiwan case. At present, there are a stone statue of Lin Zexu in the open space in front of the temple, weighing five tons and three meters high, to commemorate Lin's arrival in Australia. The Lin Zexu Memorial Hall was completed in November 1997 in Lianfeng Temple to praise Lin Zexu's noble character in courageous drug control. In 1839, Lin Zexu, the governor of the two Guangxi provinces, was appointed minister of state, resolutely implementing opium ban measures, and destroying more than two million pounds of opium in Humen. Since Macau was a distribution center of opium at that time, Lin Zexu came to Australia to visit in July of the same year, and met with Portuguese officials at the pavilion on the front steps of the Tianhou Temple. The pavilion is still preserved today. There is a "heart" on the back of the eaves, which means a fair judgment. There are Humen selling cigarettes in the museum; Photographs of Macau's past, communications data between Lin Zexu and the court. There are also models of various ships: Chinese warships, Portuguese ships and opium storage ships in the Qing Dynasty. In the center of the memorial, a life-size model was placed, reproducing the situation in which Lin Zexu received Portuguese officials. Finally, the audience will see opium-sucking devices to remind people not to forget the scourge of drugs.